Seminar Sophus Lie XXXIX


Mulhouse

April 22-24

2010

Program http://www.math.uha.fr/SSL2010/Program.html
Registrationhttp://www.math.uha.fr/SSL2010/Registration.html
Travelhttp://www.math.uha.fr/SSL2010/Travel.html
Participants http://www.math.uha.fr/SSL2010/Participants.html
 

Organizers

Martin Bordemann

Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard

Abdenacer Makhlouf

Karl Herrmann Neeb

Sergei Silvestrov

Location

Université de Haute Alsace

Faculté des Sciences et Techniques

Amphi A

18, rue des Frères Lumière

Mulhouse

France

Seminar Sophus Lie is an international seminar of mathematicians interested in the theory of Lie groups and their wider horizon. It was founded around 1989-90 when, during the Volkskammer Government of the German Democratic Republic in 1989, open contacts between mathematicians in East- and Westgermany became a reality for the first time since 1961. Several mathematicians located at the Technische Hochschule Darmstadt, the University of Erlangen, the University of Greifswald, and the University of Leipzig organized informally the Seminar with financial support by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft and met for the first seminar session at the University of Leipzig in January 1991. The Seminar usually meets once a semester since that time. Over the years the seminar had participants from more and more countries, e.g. Austria, France, Hungary, Poland, and Romania. Also the meeting places went beyond Germany, and by now it is a European event.

For further information contact:

Abdenacer Makhlouf

Abdenacer.Makhlouf@uha.fr

Speakers


Jacques Alev (Reims)


Alexander Alldridge (Paderborn)


Faouzi Ammar (Sfax)


Joakim Arnlind (Potsdam-Stockholm)


Said Benayadi (Metz)


Wolfgang Bertram (Nancy)


Giovanni Calvaruso (Lecce)


Michel Dubois-Violette (Orsay)


Alice Fialowski (Budapest)


Antony Giaquinto (Chicago)


Johannes Huebschmann (Lille)


Ctirad Klimcik (Marseille)


Jean-Louis Loday (Strasbourg)


Karl Hermann Neeb (Darmstadt)


Sergei Silvestrov (Lund)

A short biography of 
Marius Sophus Lie http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/Biographies/Lie.html